Asked 11 months ago - San Luis Obispo, CA
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If defendants don't submit proposed orders when told to do so by the Court, are they trying to cause me litigation expenses?
Are they trying to make it difficult for me to judicially notice the ruling on the motion?
If the defendant does not submit an order by the time ordered by the court, you can submit a proposed order. If the court orders that an order be prepared, the minute order is not the order and may not be used for certain things. So prepare an order. It depends on the nature of the order, but it may only have to say that the court ordered as indicated on the attached Exhibit, with the minute order an exhibit.
While I cannot give you legal advice in this forum, it really is not possible to determine the motives of the opposing party. If the minute order of the Court does not sufficiently set forth what happened, you can try to submit your own proposed order for the Court to review and sign if appropriate.
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